From roots in cattle and a passion for raising livestock in a way that mattered to them, they have created a successful and quickly growing business. It hasn’t only brought growth to their family and farm, but also to the small town of Bluffton, GA.

In agriculture and farming we don’t always think of the water first, but without the water, there is no life. There are no plants, there are no animals. In south Georgia, I met a young farmher who is as passionate about the water as she is about the land. Casey Cox has a love of the water that propels her as a farmer.

From seeing and learning how sugarcane flows in the field to how it is processed was so unique and interesting, especially for a product that most use every day. Then, seeing the family business that has built around the industry and the care and concern they put into their product, made the day even sweeter.

Amy Trout is a FarmHer with a lot of history with working horses. Seventeen years ago she made her way onto a Budweiser hitch out of San Antonio and traveled the road, working on the hitch. Today she spends her time training young horses for the icon Budweiser Clydesdale hitch.

From wine in California to oysters in Maine and a little basketball lesson in between, FarmHer continues to be an absolutely amazing journey. For Season Two of FarmHer on RFD-TV, we traveled across 12 states to tell the stories of 38 women, ages 1-87.

Working in her family’s garden as a young girl, a degreeNutritional Science,and her daughter’s school lunch lead Ashley Rause to where she is today. Ashley is a young lady who realized children living in a food desert in Southern Atlanta, Georgia, had no opportunity for healthy foods and no background in growing their own food.

Tori grew up in that farmhouse, spending her days outside playing with her sister and brother, following her dad to the field. Spending that time with her dad cemented a love of agriculture within the young FarmHer.

Tucked away into the gently rolling hills of southern Maryland sits Robin Hill Vineyard and Farm. As I pulled into the drive on a crisp but sunny spring morning, I was met by the sounds of sheep and goats and the friendly face of FarmHers Shelby Watson-Hampton and Susan Watson White.